Sentence examples for meals firm from inspiring English sources

The vegetarian frozen meals firm was set up in 1991 and was sold by Heinz to Hain Celestial Group for an undisclosed sum.

The vegetarian frozen meals firm was set up in 1991 by the late first wife of former Beatle Sir Paul McCartney, and yesterday was sold by Heinz to Hain Celestial Group for an undisclosed sum.

When the Linda McCartney business first went up for sale this year there was market speculation that Nestlé would snap it up, making the veggie meals firm the latest "ethical" brand to fall into the hands of a big multinational.

Sherpa's, a smaller meal delivery firm that operates in Beijing, Shanghai and Suzhou, reports a sales spike of up to 30% on high pollution days in the capital.

He also claims that having to eat microwaved meals, manufactured by firms such as the Norwegian company Fjordland, was "worse than waterboarding", and that his growing enthusiasm for the reality TV show Paradise Hotel was "clear evidence of serious brain damage caused by isolation".

At both meals the rice was firm-textured and appropriately saucy.

Waiting staff at the pizza chain Zizzi have had the amount they earn from tips cut, and workers will have their choice of free meals limited in changes the firm insisted were not related to the government's "national living wage".

One firm supplying school meals in Anglesey has removed some beef from its menu as a precaution.

My main course of pollock, roasted in the wood-fired oven, was the star of our meal, the fish falling into firm, cod-like flakes under its crisp, well-seasoned skin, and served with crushed new potatoes and buttery braised peas.

But that's what Zach Yungst, co-founder of cater2.me, told me after I wrote a Ping column suggesting that companies that pay for their employee's meals, as many high-tech firms do, retard the economic life of a neighborhood.

The frozen ready-meal maker has been a firm fixture in the UK for more than 50 years, and the company had global sales of more than £1bn ($1.5bn) in 2011.